DC damage control! High drama on the set of AQUAMAN 2

The scandal!!

The drunkenness!!

The media attention!
But .. Wake me when someone cares.,

The scandal!!

The drunkenness!!

The media attention!

Wake me when someone cares.,

Variety is splashing a waterlogged assault on Jana Momoa and the set of AQUAMAN 2..

We ever heard of Amber Heard cut scenes..

Some snippets from the report:

Depp fans paid the court fees for the release of documents from Heard’s therapist, Dr. Dawn Hughes. The raw notes, scribbled on a legal pad, were part of last year’s high-profile trial in which Depp largely prevailed. They describe a hostile “Aquaman” set where an allegedly intoxicated Jason Momoa dressed like Depp and pushed to have Heard booted from the role of aquatic superhero Mera.


MORE..

A rep for Momoa declined comment, but a DC spokesperson pushed back on Heard’s characterization, saying, “Jason Momoa conducted himself in a professional manner at all times on the set of ‘Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom.’” Others echoed that sentiment. “Jason works his ass off, likes to have a beer once in a while like everyone, but doesn’t show up drunk to set,” says an insider who was on the London set in 2021, adding that the two stars got along and were seen joking together. “And he isn’t dressing like Johnny Depp. He has always dressed in that bohemian style.”

MORE GOSSIP FROM YOUR RAG..

Skeletons of 1918 flu victims reveal clues about who may have died

This study suggests it was not young healthy people who died. Instead it was young people with malnutrition . .

A new paper published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Using evidence from the skeletons of those who died in the 1918 outbreak, researchers reported that people with chronic diseases or malnutrition, regardless of their age, were twice as likely to die as those without such conditions.

The 1918 virus killed the young, but it was no exception to the observation that infectious diseases kill the weak and sick most easily.

Sharon DeVitte, an anthropologist at the University of Colorado, Boulder and author of the paper, said the finding had a clear message: “We should never expect any accidental cause of death to be blind.”

Analysis of the skeletons was conducted by University of Michigan flu epidemic historian J. Alex Navarro makes “a fascinating article and a very interesting approach to studying this issue.”
— Read on www.northernpen.ca/skeletons-of-1918-flu-victims-reveal-clues-about-who-may-have-died/